davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1887-12-01

New YoRK, Nov. 25.-The trial of Herr
Most was continued to-day. Counsel for
the defense, in his opening address. declared
that it was not Most, but free speech that is
on trial, lie declared among other things
that he would prove that when one of Most's
auditors wanted to begin the work of des-
truction at once, Most counselled patience.
Adolph Schenck, who was convicted with
Most last year, for taking part in an unlaw-
fll assemblage, was the first witness.
Officer Sachs had testified that Schenck
had presided at the meeting and introduced
Most. Schenck swore he was on Staten
Island on the night in question. He ad
initted that he was an anarchist and in fa-
vor of bringing about revolution in SO.
ciety by force ii necessary. He described
anarchy as the condition of things wherein
any state or general government would ex-
list without courts, without law. Common
sense should be the only rule of conduct
There should be no punishment for wrong
doing, except by the guilty persons own
conscience, which in time would set him
right. Moritz Schultzer, printer in Most's
office swore that he presided at the meet
ing and introduced Most. Schultzer stated
that Most, when a voice called Revenge"
replied "Not to-day revenge is hid in the
lap of the future" Witness insisted that
Most had not recommended any assassina-
ton or any violation of law.
, 1887-12-01
Nn NeMs Gnnd News.

ST.. Louis, Nov. 24.-No further reports
of forest or prairie fires have been received
here to-day, and the impression Is that the
rains of Tuesday night and Wednesday
either ouenched Them entirely, or checked
them 10 such degree as to relieve further
anxiety.
, 1887-12-01
wALLA WALLA NOTES.
DEATH OF REV. CADLEIGH.

WALLA WALLA, w. r., Nov. 26.-[Special
to the REVIEW wl-Reverend y. +. Cableigh,
general missionary of the Congregational
church, for Eastern Washington and Idaho,
died at Whitman college this afternoon, of
typhoid fever, aged 43 years. He leaves q
wife and daughter.
DIsBANDED.
St. Patrck's Academy cadets locally cell
ebrated for proficiency in drill, disbanded
to-day.
, 1887-12-01

forged letters purporting to be signed by
himself! 1t was after the czar had heard
an exclamation by Prince Bismarck that he
gave the assurance spoken of by the Poster
Lloyd.
, 1887-12-01
Powderly Announces his 1nten-
tiOn Of Reslgning.
The Trial OF Herr Most Progress.
ing Slowly.
President Grevy Charged with
Disloyalty.
Po,sdeiiy VIII Resign.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2i-General Master
Workman Powderly, of the Knights of La
Dor, in response to a request from promi-
nent knight Of this city, urging him to re-
consider his announced determination to
retire from the leadership of the order, has
written u letter In which he says he can not
consistently do so, and 1t would be unfair
TO ask him to retain position which he
does not want and which he is confident
another man can fill to better advantage to
the order ut large. During the past year
he has received thousands of communica-
tions from individuals in which lac has
been abused, condemned and asked to re-
sign. The papers were full of abuse.
Threats of impeachment were made, and
threats of withdrawal from the order were
freely INDUCED in. He has never had any
fault to find with his official treatment but
believes that the best service he can render
the order Is to step aside and allow some
other member to do the work he Is trying
to do. His life since taking up the cause
of labor has been one of constant struggle
against the enemies OF labor and the ele-
ments of discord. Such life has been
most exciting, and has left him a legacy he
never can part with, in the shape of heart
trouble, which may do its work ut any mo-
ment
1t would not be becoming for me-"
added Mr.. Powderly, "to speak of financial
sacrifices l have made for the order, but |
am free to say l would be willing to make
tne same SACRIFICES again OF elther heaIth,
wealth or comfort. i have for eight years
striven as honestly as l knew how to better
the condition of my fellow workmen by
helping to build an organization through
which they would be protected in their
rights That organization is built but pro-
fame hands have been laid upon it. The
men who gathered at Chicago and gave
that hostile declaration to the world, did
80 only because anarchy could NOT rule the
order do not charge all those who at
tended the meeting in Chicago with being
anarchists but claim that the vast major
ity Of them did not represent their con-
stituents.
, 1887-12-01
Startling Information.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25.--States Attorney Grin,
nell, who is trying to have the bucket shos
keepers indicted, said to-day that they nau
informed him that the regular board "
trade was nothing but big bucket snSSp,,
If proof was forthcoming he declared ,s tnss
he would bring the case of the board be'o''
the grand jury.
, 1887-12-01

Delegate Voorhees, telegraphs the Jour
nal that decision of the Walla Walls
wheat freight cases against the o. Il. Il n.
Co. is daily expected from the Interstate
commission
, 1887-12-01

Always ask for Spokane crackers q, sp'
take no others. II "a ws'
, 1887-12-01
GERM ANY.


BERLIN, Nov. 26.-The passion shown by
Prince Bismarck in his interview with the
czar here was on account of his learning OF
the receipt by the RussisR government Of
, 1887-12-01

Empty barrels at the Spokane On =
Factory. IL "a ~
, 1887-12-01

When you want broken cakes -
crackers, call At Spokane Cracker .z.y|
tory. II 20 @ dA'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-01-21
Candidates for the Washington Judi
ciary.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Following
is the complete list of the applicants
for the Office of Chief Justice and AS
sociate Justice of the Supreme Court
of Washington Territory, which offices
become vacant January 80. 1t nearly
all cases the applicants do not specify
which position they prefer being, either
Chief Justice or Associate, therefore
the list is given as though only one
position is to be filled.
From Washington TerlitOry-B. l..
Sharpstein, of Walla Walla; N. T.
Cation, Spokane Falls: John p. Judson
and George Fuller, Tacoma; L. ID.
Scofield, Montesano; Lester S. Hub
bard, Whatcom, and S. II. Prather.
From Oregon-J. d. Strong, z. p.
Prim and w. NJ. Rampsey. New
York-Philip Vanelstine and w. ii.
II. Russell. Ohio-David Tarbell.
Iowa-Frank Allyn, of Keokuk.
Pennsylvania-John J. Metzger, J. X.
p. Duff and II. d. Tate. Virginia
Hartwell II. Heath. Illinois-F. f.
Albright and William Hartzcll. Dis.
trict of Columbia-T. a. Eldeadick.
Colorado-B. f. Montgomery. Ken
tucLy-George b. Kinkead, NJ. c.
Sautley, II. c. Baker, f. Butler and
w. &. bearing. Wisconsin-Louis p.
larson. Minnesota-R. A. Jones.
observation-disclosures Whitaker and 10
seph Cravens. Michigan - B. NJ.
Thompson. Nebraska-A. w. Cites.
kansas-Thomas George. Mississippi
Joseph A. Brown and Samuel
Powell. Arkansas-S. F. Clark. New
Jersey-Howard Ellis.
This list numbers thirty-cight per-
sons, and, including Washington Ter
ritOry and the District of Columbia
twenty States are represented. Is is
not improbable that before the Judges
Greene and Hoyt's time expires the
list will be enlarged, as two or three
applications have recently been filed,
besides these thirty-eight. The num-
Der of persons from different States and
Territories who have applied for a
judgeship in any Territory has risen to
100.
Idaho Presents Protest Against
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-01-21

which was we'll attended and enthusi-
astic. Forty-three of the members
came forward and paid their first in
stallment on the capital stock OF $40
each. Mr.. A. A. Phillips was then
elected Temporary Treasurer, and it
was decided to adjourn the meeting
one week in order that all members
might make payment on their stock
and be entitled to vote at the next
meeting OF the board, on Monday
night, when Board of Trustees
will be elected. Money should be paid
at the First National bank, where the
Treasurer will issue receipts for the
! same.
Two strangers, giving their names
as George Smith and Charles Haas,
forced an entrance into Stuth's beer
hall, some time last Tuesday night,
and in leaving early the next morning
aroused the family living in the adj
joining house. 1t was soon discovered
that they had carried off various arti-
cles, stolen from their lodging place
Marshal Guyot was set upon their
track and oyerhauled them near the
old Eastside cemetery. The tramps
were brought to town, and after
hearing before Judge Ready, they
were fined $25 each, and in default of
the coin were locked up to serve about
twenty days imprisonment. The only
property recovered was three revol-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-01-21

dener, who has kept the people in veg
etables many years past, has concluded
to retire from business and will return
to China with competence earned by
vigorous use Of the shovel and the
hoe, in the agitation of our Territory's
virgin but prolific soil. Here is a
chance for some Knight of Labor to
60 and do likewise.
Tie late reduction Of railroad fare
is considerably les than the established
rate of five cents per mile in some in
stances. The distance from Tenino to
Portland is 1868 miles and the cost OF
tickets 81 80, or tritle more than four
cents per mile. The whole fare from
Olympia to Portland is S. 50. A
round trip from Tenino to Portland
and return costs 81 So.
Several saloon keepers from Tunnel
City were before Judge Hoyt, at cham
bers, the past week, on a charge of
contempt of court for not obeying the
injunction granted the Northern Pa
citic Railroad Company against selling
the juice that rageth" upon the right
of way Of said company. They were
fined s. and costs, which amounted to
$24O each. After liIuidating they
painted the town more or less red and
departed.
Read the new advertisement of Mr..
]. N. Squires, in this issue. He an
nounces, in unmistakable terms, his
persistent intention of selling his stock
of choice groceries at barely living pro-
fits. That his methods have been sue
cessful, the well-flled shelves and
counters amply show. His present
specially is glassware, which may be
found in endless varity of unique pat
terms and many beautiful tints and
colors.
The annual meeting of the Wash
ington Territory Bible Society, Rev. P.
c. Hetzler Superintendent, was held
at the Congregational church, last
Sunday evening, and the following Of
ficers were elected: President, Rev.
R. II. Massey, Of the Methodist church;
Vice Presidents, the pastors of the
remaining evangelical churches OF
Olympia; Secretary, Robert Mari;
Treasurer, J. A. Silsby; Board of Trus-
tees, r. II. Milroy, w. F. Ready, L. E.
Follansbee.
The Northwestern Cracker Co, of
Seattle, through their agent, Ben. Mil
Ter, have furnished us sample box of
their Extra Soda crackers, which are
in every respect as good as the best in
the market. One advantage in deal
ing with this firm is their proximity
| and the facility for filling orders with
promptness. Crackers should be
fresh, and in this damp climate the
fresher the better. Try the Seattle
brand, to be found at Byrne's, Silsby's
and Thompson's.
Mr.. Geo. S. Israel came over from
Baker City, Oregon, by Tuesday even
ing's train, for brief sojourn among
his old-time friends and to recover
from the strained tension OF nerves
incident to his late misfortunes.
He was, last Friday, after thorough
and ably contested trial, cleared of the
charge of murder of which he was in
dicted for the killing of Cohn. The
evidence showed conclusively that the
act was justifiable homicide. Mr..
Thorndike, prominent produce deal
err at Baker City, who was indicted as
accessory, accompanies Mr.. Israel on
his visit to the Sound.
The Board of Trade held meeting
on Monday evening, at Columbia hall,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-01-21
SUM MONS.
No, 2.6O6.
John Dodge, Plaintiff.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial Dis
trict of the Territory of Washington, holding
terms at Olympia, for the counties of Thurs
ton and Mason.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-01-21

VS.,
r. +. Shoecraft, Annie Nj. Shoecraft, First Ma
tional Bank Of Olympia, Sutclfe Baxter and
Albert NJ. Brooks. partners, as S. Baxter 4
Co. and Geo. A. Barnes, Defendants.
Action brought in the District Court of the
Second Judicial District of the Territory of
Washington, holding terms at Olympia for the
counties of Ihurston and Mason, and Complaint
filed in the county of ThurstOn, in the ONCE of
the Clerk of said District Court.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-01-21
For Sale.

nNHG furniture, l.ase and good wilI:of
l. the Co.unhin House, fer Il reasonable
consideration. The house possesses every
requisite for conducting the business. 4
bargain Is offered somebody who is cana.
bic OF conducting the same. Part of The
purchase money may remain Oh time.
with satisfactory security.
NJ. II. DRAHAM.
Olympia. Jan. Z, 1887. MI
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-01-21
The United States Of America,

To Annie NJ. Shoecraft, Defendant,
In the name of the United States of America
you and each of you are hereby required to an
pear in an action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the district Court of the Sec
ond Judicial District of the Territory of Wash
nSton, holding terms at Olympia, In ThurstOn
county, for the counties of Mason and lhurstOn
and to answer the complaint filed therein, copy
o! which accompanies this summons within
twenty days exclusive Of the day Of service,
after the service on you of this summons il
served within this county; or, if served out of
this county, but within the Second Judicial Dis
trct, within thirty days; or, if served out of said
publication, then within SIXTY days after the date
Of the first publication OF this summons, or
Judgment by default will be taken against YOU
according to the prayer of said complaint
This action is brought to recover the amount
due to plaintiff upon promissOry note made
and delivered by K. L. Shoecraft and Annie nj.
Shoecratt, dated the 9Th day OF March, 1854, for
the sum Of Si5O, with interest at TIT rate of ten
per cent. per annum; and Tor the sale of the
North one-half OF the Nelson Barnes, Jr., dona-
tion claim, to satisfy such judgment as provided
IN III ortSage III said promises given on said
Sth day OF March, 1854, by the said Annie NJ
Shoecraft and K. L. Sh0ecraft to secure said
note, and to have the interests Uf all the defend
ants IN and to said mOrtgaged premises declared
subject and subordinate 10 the mortgage herein
ofplalntitf, and to have all the equity of redcmp
tion IN them or any of them forever foreclosed
and barred.
Witness John p. Hoyt Esquire,
.~~+ Judge of the said District
tsrnt Court and the seal of said
Court this I'd day Of Decem-
+~ Der, A. ID. 1856.
r. G. O'BRIEN, Clerk.
Z. II. AVER, Plaintiff Attorney.
Date OF first publication, December 3. 1856.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-01-21

Idaho Presents a Protest Against
DiSmemberment.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 18.-Dclegate
HALEY, of Idaho, will present to Con-
gress this week a resolution from the
Territorial Assembly protesting against
the dismemberment of Idaho.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-01-21
See Here I!
Probate Notice

n the Probate Court of Thurston coun.
i ty. Washington Territory.
In the matter of the estate OF Michael
Darcy, deceased
All persons having claims against the
estate OF Michael Darcy, deceased, are
hereby.nOtitied to present the same, with
the necessary proof, to the undersigned,
Olympia. w. T.. within one year from
the .'ate hereof.
Dated january Z, 1887.
PATRICK DARCY,
- Administrator OF the estate of Michael
Darcy, deceased.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-01-21
70 NJ DEM AM COAL.
GAS PIPE AND FITTING
Probate Notice.

the Probate Court in and for Thurs
L ton county, Washington Territory.
Barker, deceas. Il. f'' -
Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed will, on the 18th day of February.
1885, at III o'clock A. NJ, apply to the Pre-
bate Court of said county tor leave to re.
syn ms letters as executor of the last will
ceased. VIC
Jan. ii, 1887.
ID. d. MCDONALD,
Executor of Stephen Barke-, deceased,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-02
Quaker Testimony.

Mrs. A. NJ. Dauphin, Philadelphia, has
done a great deal to make known TO ladies
there the great value of Mrs. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, as a cure for their
troubles and diseases. She writes as fol-
lows: "A young lady of this city while
bathing some years ago was thrown vlo-
lently against the life line and the injuries
received resulted in an ovarian tunor
which grew and enlarged until death seemed
certain. Her physician finally advised her
to try Mrs. Phkham's Compound, Shedid 80
and in a short time the tumor was dissolved
and she is nov IN perfect health. lalso know
of many cases where the medicine has been
of great value in preventing miscarriage
and alleviating the pains and dangers OF
childbirth. Philadelphi, ladies appreciate
the worth Of this medicine and its great
value
Sent by mail in Pill and Lo2engc form or
receipt of price, 81. Mrs. P,nkham, Lynn
Mass. Also in liquid form, all at Druggists
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-02
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD,

Ostrich feathers can be curled at
home By holding them the top Of a
q range, not near enough 70
w-aiaving for a moment then
again and again.
-va Juice q TWO lemons in a glass
sa,e. before going 70 bed, and IN
morning before breakias, the Juice
= in water, viii cure the system OF
At E.-z> 4 bil,iouSnes&-Bost9n BAs-
-Pc-k Pudding One eupof chopped
q cup II chopped raisins, two
@ O.: >wee. milk, M cup Of sugar,
Guns Il -four and one ,e~aspoontul
q z,u> Steam three hours.-IHs
i
FOR old stock that can not properly
the whole grain, there Is
ina, VII, ta;,en . readily as
meal and one par. linssed
II the mixture be moistened
- VAN water, sad Slightly salted to
-, = seasoning, the animals viii eat
.5sr-VaSs- Ra~1l
-EazelM aca7oui: Three long sticks
q: msoa-5ai broken IN small pieces;
pin. e milk TWO hours,
Crate t-ast aat dried cheese, Put a
,ave- 8. maca7oai in = pudding dish.
oenp, 81, and butter; then
Sic the brad ana cheese crumbs
ors- ID. ar6 = continue until the dish
; >e Baksua.. b7owa.-E1cR7n3t.
To Corn Beef Put thirteen
o-1z5> O: common al; in q can and
81 E. sim ;. IN. @: water, add three
u- Z -a,4ssss and one-tourth OF a
al--5 q: Sz.,pa:er that has been dis
wed or the stove. sir them To-
-stae- sr3 when cold pour them over
liz 5=. The - beef can be put
IL with il "a pisk.a,-CneiT'aif Times,
Pump Steak 4 Is Mode; Put the
( in / .alcrpanwith = sliced onion.
s lizzie whole all,pice, " bay leaves
,.,;. & .ea.paonful Of browncc
I'D .-a-t, or grated crusts and sui
-.t vinegar diluted with water tC
cover sew gently for two or three
hour, aesa-lirs 10 the weight Of the
us,. The ash i excellent food
g..-.-s Asrs.
Dried Apple Cake: Two cups o
sr-. dried agp.-,. soak over night anC
chop. two emp, o.: molasses, and let i
simmer 9v-- TWO hours; when cold ad,
one -37 o.: ,i-ar, TWO eggs. one-hal
cup 4 sour cream. sou milk ano
, butter. .wJ t|ea,poonfuls Of soda, fou
cqg, Il -four. four teaspooutuls Of Gin
naTau. one ,-sspoontul Of cloves an(
one ry.mer-R1stgu Budget.
-H,v ,.4 and oatmeal cruel ar
claimed s. the hes, food for calye
III J.. b.r5 Tn. dfHfeplty in rails
49, u.,. ,b.,. ar. ,aton fron
dbl 3-. - ~. .-t,,r- - Whom mi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-02
a TRULY WISE WOMAN.
How n Minneapolis Housekeeper Manages
to Keep Her Servants.

~ wv $50 ~
She pays them literally and prompt
", recognizing the fact, true the world
over, that the employer who beats down
wages always suffers from the inferior
quality Of work done. and from lack OF
interest on the part of the employed.
Having a practical knowledge OF the
business of housekeeping, she can not
be deceived, and knows how to direct
the work properly; and, while insisting
kindly, but firmly, that it shall be prop
erly performed, she never fails to give u
word Of praise for all that merits her
approval. She never NEEDLES with her
servants particular ways of doing work
so long as good results are produced.
She doesn't think it necessary to sub
stitute her way for every body else's
way.
She never lowers herself by scolding.
Her servants are respectful TO her be-
cause she is respectful to them. No
familiarity is tolerated OF attempted.
The private domestic life Of the family
is never intruded upon. They have theil
own apartments, eat by themselves ant
prefer to do so. And yet the mis-
trcss is not unmindful of their physica
and mental wcll-bcing. She has fitte,
up a comfortable bedroom, with a goot
spring bed and toilet necessities. ant
adjoining, a coy little sitting-room
with a stove, table. rocking chairs, etc.
|. where they can rest rs women need to
|, And several times a week they are in
vitcd to the family sitting-room fo
half an hour in the evening, where sh
: teaches them TO read English, the
3 being Scandinavians.
She realizes that, as human being
I they have desires for social companion
ship, and allows them to have a re
n sonablc amount Of company. 81
n allows them rs many church privilege
g ms possible. and gives them a street-cI
fare once or twice n week. She tax
9 n kindly personal interest in ther
n helping them to select their clothii
and get it made neatly.
Il TOO much trouble TO take for ser
ir ants" Is itp Well, perhaps 1t Is; a
vet she contrivcs 10 do 1t In the int
ID walls Of n busy life. She says that
n isn't a quarter the trouble that II won
ly bc TO change servants every six wecl
v
10 Those girls love her, and look up
Of her, and work faithfully for her, a
ID couldn't be driven away from her,
4 MnneapoM Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-02

csu-zs o-s snail a. i Isas.an An.
hz-9. whica : Gw2vs ove7cNEa2
vta po-- witches z
;-szs51 y other Ezvs Y-@ ol~
z-3 wl5 z1e u-ty JET" iaeC ("
s-vs - no. = icy please - no
s.-sz- 5t@o1-s . nj = ,he e>
-uaE.s c-z,s e: 14e:at1H oy ms
tsv T-s evtrlGy : gz~l
z-6 Ezvry zrl zzgv- Elts1 arp
make IL Persia c-w.aF @S@ tie
>,4:e annually S s-ug A;;,s sun 4.
isZ a2zG ~ s-2.@2-e ea'-
-1At ana rs; cs-a.Ses highway
b, s sid gsy-S !.
T--- --
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-02
Spring MedlcI

everybody needs and should ,,,
medicine, fortWo reasons. 'A1e a q
ls'' The body is now more su,csD,n,
from medicine than at any nthorpslnle Y
"A The impurities which haya ,c"n,
biood should be expelled. and tha .r.a uia
and strength, before the effects ~ ea |
are felt. VI warn
Hoods s~arsaparilla is the hes,
II puriies the blood. 1t sharpen, 'us
tones the digestion. 1t oyarcom" Spl
builds up the whole system. Try 1, ,S ue
when in the spring | fel, ali rna :
%oiitated, found Hoods Sarsaparils ,'.
cine to build me up. NV wife also as Jus
lcai prostration, found in its use neu. ~
ing benefit. Upon our little girl, who y,
with scarlet fever. Its effect wa, mar."s'
Ing her to good health" Il. q. sTR.rro
scott, Mass.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1887-04-02
COME to the bridal chamber, Death!

For the flrSt tlIlr, HtT Nrst-UUrH 5 DItHIn,
And thou art terrlblel
The untimely death which annually
carries off thousands of human beings IN the
prime OF youth, is indcel terrible. h
first approach of consumption is insldious'
and the sufferer himself is the most uncon-
scious of its approach. One of the most
alarming symptoms of this dread disease
is, in fact, the in~eradicable hopo, which
turks in the heart OF the victim, preventing
him from taking timely steps to arrest the
| malady. That it can DO arrested in its
| earlier stages is beyond question, as there
| are hundreds OF well-authenticated cases
| where DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
| ery has effected a complete cure.